davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-10-14
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Council met in regular session at the
Clerks Office. oct. lith 1857. Present
the President aui trustees. Mcleod,
Nontigcl. Hawkins ANA Pulfrey. Ab-
sent smith and Green
Niiuute~ of last meeting read and rp-
proved. t.M4s presented,
Alma Record. printing el7OO
L. \. Chadwick. freight aud ctg 80
\. Pierce. sire. commissioner .23.l9
IL. street tf,S Co.. lamps. ..... $500
y. hudson. labor on streets 3 30
teo. Boyer. l3hCg GA slreetS.
Ou motion sand claims allowed at foot
ing ANA c.cgI, Instructed To draw orders
therefor. Clerk reports having drawn
order Sl1O to j. y, Abbott for dray-
ing ani ask, approval OF council On
motion action ot clerk approved. Com
munlcatlon Of Mich. Pipe Co. read.
ON motion clerk instructed to draw
order 5000. in favor of Mich. Pipe Co.
and forward draft Trustee Green
appears. Committee on claims repC rt
claim OF 4. Pierce Sl2.5G and recon-
mend that lo he permitted To withdraw
S"lu claim. ON motion report adopted
and claim withdrawn. Committee on
claims report 20 X on claim OF
Wright. schneider and Stuttz s32 so.
ON motion report accepted and claim
allowed &t footing and clerk instructed
10 draw order Clerk reports the re-
ceipt of water bond, No. Cancelled. Of
the series of lee2. and coupons for in
terest ON said bond 2i0 due Oc. lst
lss7 Report accepted. On motion
clerk instructed to notify j. II Lam
cashire - repair sidewalk IN west front
of block 81. On motion the marshal
instructed to ascertain what is needed
10 complete the line Of walk on north
side of Mechanic street and to report
same To clerk. he to notify parties to
build walk. On motion cross walk or
iered on east side Ceder street across
street. On motion committee,
not of Council. to appraise property OF
oi Harrington ~ Son and L. NJ. Granger.
President appointed :. W. Tinker such
committee
\. YERINGTON.
Clerk.
B. :. WEBB.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-10-14
Lessons in Art

Miss Carrie Kimball is prepared to
give instructions IN all branches Of art,
including oil and water painting. cray
ON, drawing and sketching. Oil and
crayon painting specially. Studio.
room :, third floor of Wright Opera
House block Alma Mich AL 4w.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-10-14
Short Hand.

The former Prof. of short hand and
pcnmanship at the Alma Normal has
been employed 10y the Alma Union
school. and instruction will be given in
both these practical branches without
extra charge.
i3g-3W. O J. STII,WEII. Supt
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-10-14
Beautiful and Useful.

Those indestructible Caskets can he
seen at Undertaken Loveland's, on
state street, which stand far a
head Of the metallic caskets for pre-
serving the dead: and at moderate
prices. Call and examine them.
:. II. LovELAND.
Alma, Aug Is, 1857.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-10-14


Last Sunday while viii Scott and Al
Hicks were out hunting on the farm OF
Adam Scott's II mile south oi st.
Louis they found Geo. Scott. his SON
hanging TO partially fallen tree The
boys Immediately notified Mr.. Scott. who
went to st. Louis and notified Under
Sheriff Clark who empaneled Jury
who viewed the body and adjourned
until Wednesday morning. As near as
can be ascertained the body had been
hanging there about two months. On
ms person was found a few papers and
$40 in money. Tie cause Is attriLut-
ell to family trouble. The body was cut
down and buried Sunday afternoon
Had Scott hunted the state over. he
could not have found more apu.o-
pirate spot in which 10 take his own
liie-going ont intoa low. dismal swail.
about 20 rods, where the brush are so
thick that it requires an extra effort on
the part of a human being TO enter,
climbing a half upturned tree to its top.
then fastening a clothes line to the very
top end, and jumping of. such Il
sight will never fade from the
minds of those who saw it. lis mother
is very sick and hcartbrokeu over the
death Of her son.
smith of the II. Louis Republican La
n't yet got over the chagriu at the fail
ure Of his town to secure the College.
First they made futile attempt to ob-
tain the college Of which Alma is now
proud. that they never had ghost of
chance Of next they sought TO
pull away the late Normal and
had an idea that they could
stuff it iuto the rink: they next made
pass Ia very small one fol The Lutheran
College, but the wind went ont If their
sails on that institution Of learning.
Now Smith instead of cty INK uscr spill.
eI milk, instead of mourning over the
past 90 to work for the future. you can
secure the salvation Army College that
:
''' ''''''" co. 80 VIII H'c" pro-
'''O '''''' 'o' i""' '""'l " "
v ''.'' Wv ''l'''''''''' las 5'"r "'f' l"U
80, l''''''''''' '''''', ''""' So'.l e4.s l'"t
,,. "'',' ''''i,'' ' - o''S'"' III ''' JeIA 'hu
- ,,,''' '''''''' '''''Il ol .lie ''''l-
'"'l'i''''' "e '''''''o "ouIu IooA pretty
VI va '''''' ','''' II ""'''.' ''"''e' l"''ie
7'.'''' '''''''' -, ~" ~ S's" your NAME
i'' =. oN'4 III i'o''
'''''' "''o' No'''4c' '''' l"''''' VI
We take pleasure in announcing to
the patrons of the Citizens Coms, i'm !
It. Louis. for the season SIS that tie
Course viii consist of the following en-
tainments: Lectures 10y Or. james |
liedley and Hon. VIM Parsons. cN- |
member of Parliament; "a dramatic ana |
humorous recital 10y y T. Burbank. |
and a grand concert by the Cmdin |
Prize Choir, double quartctte of |
Welch prize singers who have taken |
some Of the principal prizes when |
brought in competition with the best
talent at the Crystal Palace IN London. |
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-10-14

| have under my control some choice
farms and farming lands. also some
valuable lots. in the most desirable To-
cation IN Alma that | shall offer for
sale during the next 6 months
ut prices that defy competition.
BERT WOODWARD,
ico-o III Alma, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-10-14

Something New is pure unflavored
cigar. 1t costs You nickle at Webb's
and YOU will find it as good as any loc
cigar sold by the local dealers. Ask
Webb for Something New" AS
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-10-14
B. :. WEBB.
President.
y. \ ERINGTON.
Clerk.

FoR SALE-An open buggy. Or will
trade for corn, oats or wood. Enquire
at
RECORD OFFICE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-10
The Only Choice.

know a heart that sits upon its throne,
Yet makes its kingdom p oorer day by day;
A queen un blest, in that il blesses none,
And, far too poor TO give itself away.
And oneI know hath all ifs sweetness given,
A flower left empty by the thankless air,
Yet in the losing fnd- its only heaven,
Fed by the fountains of divine repair.
All! Who can weigh our wealth against our
death?
Where is the justice fne of sight and
touch?
So light the things we dream have desrest
And those we hold for nothing worth so
much.
How shall dare then for this Joy to pray,
Lest when it come it prove grieVous loss?
Or how implore that grief may pas away,
Les. thus spurn fiower-hearing CROSSE
0, blessed tears that cleanse the eyes from
morn!
o, costly, gains, wherein our all We lose!
o, rose o. peace. so white with many
thorns'
Choose Thru. my heart, be strong al Last
and choose
Not ret. not yeH / can not ask for pain,
And dare not ask the y that blindetn me
can not choose: my FATHER. l would tam
Ask Thee for that which looks IKE JOY se
Thee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-10
THE DEEP SEA.
Limited knowledge of the Wonders
of the Depths.

Professor Angelo Heilprin gave talk
upon 'Our knowledge of the Deep
Sea- In introducing his subject, Pro-
fessor Heilprin said that, while ocean
ography is an old science, our present
accurate knowledge dates from the
present generation. Four hundred
years ago nothing was known OF the
Pacific Ocean, and 100 years ago we, for
the. first time, had an approximate
appreciation of the relations of land and
water. The proportion of land TO water
was considered to be as six 10 one, and
in 1919 calculations we're make to show
that the earth could not be more than
one to two as compared with water. The
process of measurement, however. is
very slow. and it is only over a limited
portion of the earth s surface that il has
been carried. Present knowledge on the
subject however. places the absolute
proportions as to 2.76.
Next, considering the question as to
the nature of the trough Of the sea, Pro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-10
The Brooklyn Magazine.

Mr.. Beecher's last contribution to
periodical literature opens the April
Brooklyn Magazine, and proves TO be a
most vigorous article, giving the great
preachers opinion of dancing, social
amusements, stimulations and tobacco,
in a general consideration of youthful
Excess and Old Age" The balance OF
the number breathes of spring-time,
flowers, and easter. Rev. L. De Witt
Talmage contributes q bright Easter
Recollection Mrs. Nj. J.. Gorton
describes the Fruits and Flowers of
California;" two other writers describe
Spring Time in the Forest" and "The
Gardens of EGYPT" while poets sing
sweetly of budding spring and the carol
of birds. A noticeable feature is the
reproduction, in the authors own auto.
graph, of the famous poem, "Curfew
Must not Ring Tonight" by Rose
Hsrtwick Thorpe. to which hundreds OF
the admirers OF the world famed song
will be attracted. Four bright and
told by Florence L: Snow, Lee C.Hsrby.
and Robert McPhail, and Alfred e. Lee
takes US on a most delightful Journey
through South Spain" while Alley B.
Busby describes the life and habits of
the famous band of MuSqua-ka Indi-
ans who settled in Iowa. Mrs. Beecher
has her usual Monthly Talk" and q
score or more Of other writers assist in
making this a most excellent and the
best number yet issued of the Brook IN.
With the next issue the magazine
changes its name for that of the Ameri-
can Mddazs1ae when it will be fully Illus
trated, and its price increased.
$50, 1872 Pearl Street, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-10
LITERATURE.
Wide Awake.

The April Vide Awake opens with
very beautiful easter morning fronts
piece of lilies and chanting children by
w. L. Taylor, who also illustrates the
quaint article by Mrs. Fl. G. Rowe,
entitled "a Yankee Schoolmistress. A
Canadian poet, Miss Agnes Machar has
an easter poem. Easter Lilies" and
Mrs. Susan Archer Weiss, one OF the
most thorough of folklore deiYers, an
article upon old Easter observances, and
Dora Read Goodele funny little plant
entitled EASTER Wares" in which she
.beWails the decay of the race OF hens
who used to lay gay and beautiful eggs
at easter-time. Mr.. Mason, the cura-
tor of the National Museum, contrib
utes an interestiong article upon
Indian Dolls and Their Cradles" with
twenty-three illustrations by Chandler.
G. T. Holder rs an entertaining paper
upon Hon Underground" Mrs.
Bolton in lie. Successful Women"
series writes about Marion Harland:"
of whom there Is a portrait, anu Miss
Hewins.of the Hartford Library Asso-
citation talks most temptingly With the
Young folks about making "a Coilec-
ton Of Pictures; ;" and the boys are told
by another boy of fourteen How To
Maka SquirreI-Cage:" The serials
are enhancing: ''Romulus and
Remus," '.Montezuma' Gold Mines,
"a Young Prince of Commerce" and
"HoHling Wolf and His Tricky-Pony."
D. I.othrop Company, Publishers,
Boston,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-10
The Sony Of the Grocer

30 teas me not" the maiden cried,
"SucbTt Things do despise.
1 wish you really would go weigh,
And from your knees would Else"
81 cannot help this coffee said,
For you have chilled me through;
Though you to me have given the sack,
No tsirer -four e'er grew.
"This soap has slipped away from me,
That can call you niue;
But if the barrel be removed
Please drop to me line.
"I'd scale the highest grade fos you.
Or grind my way SO fine;
Whatever else gets mixed, you'll see
Ny heart will round you twile.
"Ishall not strive you to sppeas.
Though this is butter blow,
still must think what might have bean
Had you not laid me no."
San Francisco Wasp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-10
The Song of the Willow

Over the reef aud the rippies blue,
Over the sunny bay
Zone slender girl was all her crew.,
The Willow s.iied away
And "woe for them that weep
Is the under-song Of the deep.
Over the reef where the foam was white,
Through the wan waves hutry1ng DIN, .,
Where tue clouds and the sea-crests mixed
in night,
The Willow labored in.
And "woe for them that weep"
Is the under-song of the deep.
Awash with the sea, with idle sail,
In the trough of the flying foam
"a face from dang, w. t naIr stsres pale),
The Willow drifteth home
And "woe for them that weep"
Is the under song of the deep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-10
MyHoHr

My Hour.
A sleepy head lies upon my breast,
dimpPd cheek touches my race,
As softly my little one sinks to rest,
clasRed II 1 my gg 1eTi Ing biue ewes law
The red lips are half rpart,
And the griefs and so rows that crowd my
day
Creep silently out of my heart.
OH in this pitifullife of care,
With It's Transient dream of bliss,
Where the scoffar's sneer mingles with our
prayer,
Where love betrays with a kiss,
When the pretty head lies on my breast,
Which the world has not begulPd,
thank Thee, Lord, for my hour of rest
In the eve with my little child.
-New York World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-10
Song.

Song.
What time our lips grew one together,
My love, my life,
Was It in sad or sunny weather,
BY mountain snow or meadow neatner'
In peace or strife?
what time our souls grew one forever,
By night or day,
In growth that blooms and winners never
Was 1t by fate or sweet endeaVor
That none could stay?
But ah, why ask? For love is better
Than death can be;
Since even ear.n's bondage, law ana tetter'
Shall bind not love with sleeps cold fettef,
Ny life, for thee.
-Ne,o York Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-10
He Kissed Her.

He kissed herl
And was it his fault that her cherry red ups
Were sweeter than honey the honey bee 81 os?
And was this fault that the breath from that
mouth
Was fragrant and warm as breeze from the
south?
He kissed hes!
And was it his fault that he read in her eyes,
Whose blue was match for the sunnlest
skies,
A language which utterance coolly defed, :.
But love could not misunderstood II il tried.
He kissed her
He kissed her? OF course he die kiss her.
And then?
Why, then, dearest reader, he kissed her
again.
And surely he might be faint-hearted churl
Who'd risk naught to kiss such cherry
Tipped girl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-10
AN EASTER 1DYL.

By ". L. JOHkS-
Written for The SUNDAY HERALD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-10

A living fount Of love and light,
Gliding down, this Easter morn,
Songbt from the sun bathed azure height,
Where white winged Peace and Truth were
born.
Celestial fires, which burn to dross
Mad nnbelief, and rebel Will,
Roll back and forth, from Calv'Ty's cross;
Onr hearts, with love and pity flu
No more the vision of Sea
Fretting, with raging waves alarm,
As erstW bile, that of Gal1lee,
To try men faith, meath bodlng harm,-
moth haunt, our doubling minds, or ask,
How can YOU faith-'mid this great strife
the heaven find, wherein may bask
Thy hope for an eternal life?
His blood and wounds and crown OF thorn
= bieh round His blee ing brow entWlne
A grander theme, this Easter morn,
Than Beth'lem manner, and its shrine
Contend not with the creeds; but fight
Attest His work aud wondrous might,
his life with love and mercy fraught
VII.
The world is growing old in years,
And men are growing old in pride;
The mountains weep their iaga teaIs'
And Death and Life step side by size.
VII.
Why go about, wrapped up in Sleep
OF self-conceiI and dreams OF fame!
From morn to noon, aud night, we creep
Mid shades of skuiking fear and shame
Above the confines of the tomb,
ON this, third Sabbath day, Christ rose;
The spell of the dark valleys gloom
He broke, and triumphed over His foes.
This Easter morn. may we band
OF "Armor Bearers" battle stu;
Cling to the Cross, and by 1t stand:
The way is oped, let's enter in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-10

DENVER & RIO GRANDE RAILWAY
westward. Stations. Eastward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-10
Song Signs.

When winter leaves the lap of spring,
It's all up with tobogganning.
When early crocuses appear,
lhe baseball seasons drawing near.
When flowing is the maple sap,
The sparkling book Is placed on tap.
When geese are flying north in hocks,
sWe're near the yernal equinox
V.
When Sol the ground begins to dry,
The clouds of dust begin to fly.
VI.
When dust is flying, then, ween,
The watering carts are never seen.
when fearful April vets the ground,
Ills then the watering carts go round.
VIII.
When poets sing to spring their sonnets,
Young ladies' think of Easter bonnets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-10
GEMS IN VERSE.
An Epitome OF Life

f,,r life is notking but a winters day:
Some only break their fast, and SO away;
Diners STAY dinner, and depart full Jed,
The deepest age but sups and goes to bed;
lies most in de ut that fingers out the DAY
Who dies betimes has less ana less 10 pay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-10

When winter leaves the lap of spring,
It's all up with tobogganning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-10

Celestial fires, which burn to dross
Mad unbelief, and rebel WILL,
PoII hack and forth, from Caly'ry's cross;
Our hearts, with love and pity I'LL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-10

A living fount Of love and Light,
Comes gliding down, this Easter morn,
Gongbt from the sun bathed azure height,
Where white winged Peace and Truth were
born
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-05
B. AND o. TROUBLES.
The Railroad and telegraph Compan
Said to Have Parted Company.

The Railroad and telegraph Companies
Said to Have Parted Company.
BALTIMORE, October Sit can be stated
authoritatiyely that the Baltimore aud
Ohio railroad people have at last refused
to put up any more money to run the te'e-
graph company, and Friday saw the last
financial connection between the two con
Germs The railroad people have formally
notified the officials of the telegraph com.
pany that on and after October. they need
not expect any assistance from them
Some weeks ago, and just before the cul-
minstion Of the syndicate scheme for the
transfer of the railroad franchise, q meet
ing of the higher officials of the telegraph
company was held in Baltimore with
closed doors. The speculative world was
all cog about the matter. but nothing
definite ever leaked out of what transpired
on that occasion.
1t is now alleged that this meeting WIS
called to discuss the manner of disposiu z
of the telegraph lines, aud it was then that
President Bates conceived the ldea of Sc
curing enough capital to purchase a con-
trolling interest, and with the system re-
tanned under his management, make IL q
formida able, and at the same time q profit
able rival of the Western Union. To pnr-
chase il outright, would require $500 0)0,
while a controlling interest would cost
$1,000 600 1t is asserted that Mr.. Bates
secured the cooperation of several large
capitalists in his scheme, and to prove to
them that the expenses could be ma
teTislIy reduced without interfering with
the Efficiency OF the service throughout
the country, general pruning of salaries
was inaugurated. The whole situation is
an interesting one, and puts new phase
on the telegraph, and, in fact, the entirs
Baltimore AND Ohio deal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-05
Not Much of a Beat After All.

CHICAGO, October 3.-J. L. Bennett, the
stenographer who reported the proceedings
of the G. A. R encampllent at st. Louis,
was seen to-day in reference to a dispatch
IN the morning papers stating that some
paper in st. Louis had published the re-
ports of the encampment in full, and init
mating that the report bad been obtain ed
surreptiiously. Mr.. Bennett says that the
to the papers was under bis control, aad
that he notified the representatives of the
press, they might have the whole or any
portion of the proceedings they desired,
that there was nothing to conceal, and that
he furnished synopsis of the work dooe,
and verbatim reports of such portions as he
was asked for, that every word uttered will
be published and distributed In book form.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-05
The Salem Train Wreck,

SALEM, October 3.-The Louisville &C
commodation train was badly wrecked
here to-day. The train wss running at
full speed as 1t approached the city when
it struck q cow. The engine threw her of
enger coach derailing it. 1t ran about one
hundred yards and turned over on its
side. 1t was badly broken up. All the
passengers were more or less Injured.
Mrs. John Hopkins, of Salem, was seriously
injured in the abdomen, 1t is feared fatally.
Conductor Vanname had several ribs bro
ken. A family of emigrants were also in
jured. The father Lad part of his scalp
torn off
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-05
Look Ont for tie vags /"

PETERSBURG, October Especial. Our
Town marshal was telegraphed from Ev-
ansville to arrest any suspicious character
supposed burglars were supposed to have
gone to Petersburg. Acting on this advice
Marshall Gullick arrested two 'tvags' aud
held them, until when hearing nothing
from Evansville, he was compelled to turn
them loose. This morning ii was discov-
cred that the safe at Crows Touring mill
had been blown opeu dnriDg the night and
$40 taken therefrom. No one knows who
did it, but suspicion points to the liberated
ssVage"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-05
winchester,s Sensations.

WINCHESTER, 0stober Especial j
Marshal Fletcher has just returned with a
valuable brown mare belonging to Elisha
Martin, ST., stolen by John Dodd, six years
ago, and sold her to q man named Hick-
man, near SpriDgport, Ind.
Simeon Ramsey was arrested by Marshal
Fletcher yesterday. and placed under $500
bond on a charge of betrayal, preferred by
Miss Minnie Fetters, of one of the most
prominent families in this county. Bena-
iah Retz, was also arrested by Marshal
Fletcher on q similar charge, preferred by
Retz is married man and the chances are
against him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-05
Severe storm-Death From Paralysis.

SEYMOUR, October ESPECIAL IA Sc
we're rain, thunder and lightning storm
passed over this county last night. During
its intensity the large barn of Mr.. Van Bal
lard, situated in the south part of this
county, was struck by the electric fluid and
burned TO the ground. All Of this year
crops, together with his harness, wagons,
agricultural implements, etc, were des-
tIoyed. The loss is heavy.
Mrs. Sarah Overman, aged seventy-seven,
and born near here, died yesterday OF
paralysis OF the brain, Of but few hOurs
duration. She was highly esteemed and
bad been a devoted and consistent mem
Der of the NJ. f. church for over sixty
years. The remains were taken to Jones
Vile for interment.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-05
The Rights of Cirizen.hip.

Upton, October 3.-[Specisl. Hon. J.
A. Goulden, of Pittsburg Pa, lectured
here last night to large audience on the
Rights and Privileges, Dates and Respon-
sibilities Of citizenship" The st. Johns
Lyceum was filled with ladies aud gentle.
men, who showed their appreciation OF
imous rising vote OF thanks. Rev. f. G..
Lentz, Rector of st. Johns Church and
President OF the f. b. A, introduced Mr.
Goulden in an eloquent and compliment
tary manner.